Every human right is associated with a social duty, meant to ensure group protection and prevent a return to early antisocial conditions. [1] Granting rights to individuals inevitably curtails the liberties of all others, a concept enforced through primitive law and taboos. [2] “Men's and women's rights are distinct and essential, each with their own sphere of existence and importance in the evolution of society.”. [3] Human rights are not truly natural, but rather entirely social and subject to change as the rules of human competition evolve. [4] Human rights are social, relative, and ever-changing rules of the game in human competition. [5]
Society should fairly administer the varying rights of each individual, providing a fair and peaceful opportunity for pursuit of self-maintenance, self-perpetuation, and self-gratification, thus contributing to human happiness. [6]
Woman acquired rights through the natural progression of societal evolution, independent of man's conscious efforts, as the advancing mores gradually improved treatment of females. [7]
See also: UB 70:9.